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👋️ Welcome. We are Considering.Art™

A LIVE arts and cultural engagement network that’s as unique as you are. An online community of art lovers, educators, artists and makers awaits.

















Up next...
JUN 7th 7PM ET / 4PM PT
Considering Womanhood | Cecilia Lamptey-Botchway


Based in Accra, Cecilia Lamptey-Botchway is a mixed-media artist working in figurative painting, performance, abstractism, and textiles. Her emotive portraits and abstract works encompass heritage, sustainability, and the expansive nature of womanhood.

︎︎︎ Click HERE to register for LIVE online tours.















Unlike a typical museum / gallery tour, here at Considering.Art™ - it’s not really about us, we are more interested in you.


Never repeated, and each one unique, our interactive and explorative video tours last 90 mins in duration and are facilitated LIVE by your very own interpretative guides.























We believe in the power of art and community as a means of building a more equitable, inclusive and just future.


With a focus on contemporary art, we aim to explore some of the most pressing issues of today - bringing thoughts, feelings, and observations into a lively and challenging exchange.


Your Voice. Your Idea.
You Make This.


















Last time...
MAY 17th 7PM ET / 4PM PT
Considering Cargo | Serge Alain Nitegeka


Upon first impressions, Serge Alain Nitegeka's installations and paintings appear to be purely abstract, concerned with line, colour and space. However, these works are deeply symbolic, confronting the viewer with issues of forced migration and a world divided by impenetrable borders and invisible frontiers.

Combining painting, sculpture and drawing, Nitegeka bisects spaces to choreograph the viewer's movements.In his paintings, bold black lines of acrylic paint divide canvases into fragmented landscapes of abstract colour, suggesting a journey met by constant barriers and disruptions, while immersive installations present the viewer with the challenge of physically navigating them. These works speak of the physical and conceptual conditions involved with living in an in-between state, as experienced by countless migrants and asylum seekers around the world. With each body of work, Nitegeka draws from his personal memories which form the narratives underlying his compositions. The destabilizing sense of being confronted by physical or perceptual obstacles becomes symbolic of a migratory perspective of a world viewed from the outer edge of freedom.

︎︎︎ Learning Resources
︎ Click HERE to register for LIVE online tours.